{ OXFORD MUSEUM}

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610 Central St. Oxford Hours: Saturday & Sunday 1 pm - 4 pm Call 308-655-1185 or 308-991-9821 for appointments.

{ THRIFT STORE}

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Phone 824-9177 Monday – closed Tuesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Wednesday – 1 pm - 5 pm Thursday – 1 pm - 5 pm Friday – 1 pm - 5 pm Saturday – 11 am - 3 pm.

{ OXFORD LIBRARY}

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Phone 308-824-3381 Monday 2 pm - 7 pm Tuesday 2 pm - 7 pm Wednesday 2 pm - 7 pm Thursday 2 pm - 7 pm Friday 9 am - 12 pm & 1 pm - 5 pm Saturday 10 am - 2 pm.

St Catherine’s Altar Society enjoy Guest Day

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Fifty-six ladies were treated to a most enjoyable morning on Saturday, June 19th, when St. Catherine’s Altar Society held their annual Guest Day at the Church hall. President Ondrea McConville welcomed the ladies and called on them to share where they were from. Responses were heard from towns including Bartley, Cambridge, McCook, Danbury, Herndon, Indianola, as well as the states of Nevada, Florida and New York. Ondrea then introduced the guest speaker, Marylou Luther of Cambridge/New York City. Marylou was raised in Cambridge and has lived much of her life in New York City. She has enjoyed a long career as a fashion journalist, syndicated newspaper columnist, essayist and blogger. Also, she is currently writing a book to be released this coming February. Marylou spoke on “My 10 Most Outstanding Fashion Moments”. She told of how her career began and of her associations with well-known international fashion designers. Following her scripted talk, she told of her parents, Walter and Zola Luther and their businesses in Cambridge. She also told about her brother, Walt (Butch) Luther, a Cambridge High School graduate, who was on the Nebraska football team that played in the Rose Bowl in 1941. Butch was killed in action in WWII. Marylou answered several more questions from the guests, then the ladies were treated to a delicious luncheon. The menu included sliders and a salad and dessert bar. Names were drawn for door prizes. Following the luncheon, the ladies enjoyed visiting, posing with the vintage hats, and taking photos. In keeping with the speaker’s topic, decorations were based on “fashion”. Vintage jewelry and hats, along with bud vases of flowers graced each table. Flower swags, vintage patterns, more vintage hats, and colorful crochet covered hangers adorned a rack on one side of the room. Barb Tines and her sister, Carol Blake, provided the luncheon entrée. They also gathered and engineered the placement of all the decorations. The covered hangers were made by Myrna Haag and given as favors to each of the guests. Salads and desserts were provided by Altar Society members.
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Lebanon News

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We were needing rain and a beautiful rain we got Saturday night. The gauge here on The Hill showed 1.28” and it couldn’t have come any nicer. It sure made things look bright and clean. Sunday night brought another .08”

Prosecution makes case against Billy Quinn

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BEAVER CITY - Through a week’s worth of testimony following two days of jury selection, the prosecution was nearing the end of making its case against Oxford’s Billy Quinn Tuesday. Quinn has been charged with 15 felonies stemming from a sex trafficking investigation in Furnas County that began with his arrest in January 2020.
Oxford’s Billy Quinn listens to testimony during his trial in the Furnas County District Court Room in Beaver City.

Let Freedom Ring at Medicine Creek Days

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CAMBRIDGE - Medicine Creek Days was held in Cambridge this past weekend with the theme “Let Freedom Ring.” Pictured above are life guards from the Cambridge Pool carrying a makeshift coffin for the high dive at the pool, which will have to be removed during upcoming renovations. Pictured right is Laurie Farr as Rosie the Riveter. More pictures can be found on Pages 11-15.
Let Freedom Ring at Medicine Creek Days

Sasse letter leads to request for mistrial

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BEAVER CITY - A letter from one politician to another in our nation’s capital put the Billy Quinn trial in an awkward position Tuesday and led defense counsel for Quinn to request a mistrial. In a letter addressed to U.S.

Johnsons to serve as Holbrook Days Grand Marshals

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Howard Johnson was born and raised in Cambridge, graduating in 1964. Betty Missing Johnson was born and raised in Arapahoe, graduating in 1967. They both attended McCook Junior College. They dated for 4 years before marrying on May 11, 1969. They have 2 children - son Shawn Johnson, who works for the Maschhoffs and lives in Cambridge, and daughter Shelley Johnson who lives in Holbrook and owns HoJo’s Hideaway in Holbrook. And most importantly, a granddaughter Mileeya Johnson Monter, who is 14 years old and lives in Holbrook and goes to school in Cambridge. Howard and Betty have farmed and ranched their entire married life. They are 4th generation and Mileeya will be the 5th. They both have pursued other interests, but the farm life is their top priority. Howard takes pride in raising the best beef, with HoJo’s serving it in their restaurant. They take an active interest in HoJo’s, in every aspect of the business, from maintenance to bookkeeping to catering to serving customers. In fact, Howard was recently made the head dishwasher! They began the Sunday buffet in 2006 and met, and made, many new friends and enjoyed the old friends.
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